「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目

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e existence of the saint is attested by the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which for the year 798 records t
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, however, gives the year of his d
unknown version(s) of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, possibly in Latin translation.
est written reference to the town is in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where it is spelled Rumcofan, li
ia, but the war continued: according to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, "Cadwallon and Penda went and di
g, but became king soon after Hatfield; the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, however, says that he became kin
th battle and campaign are described in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ice of his death occurs in the contemporary	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Eadberht I died in 748, according to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
e early to mid-10th century recorded in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ia, and was called King of the Welsh by the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
it was not necessarily 901 as stated in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
cribed in the entry for the year 851 of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
He is not mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Bishop Milred's death is recorded in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
The battle is also mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
enda (who ruled until 706) according to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
he term "Great Heathen Army" is used in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Battle of Peonnum in 658, mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ble about him is written principally in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
thwestern England which are reported in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
storia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum or the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
iginally recorded in the 675AD entry of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ainst Geraint of Dumnonia, according to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle; John of Worcester states that Ge
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, ed. and tr.
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, in 875 as the Danes ravaged Lin
nstruction, the foundations of the original	Anglo-Saxon Church were discovered.
Cubitt	Anglo-Saxon Church Councils p. 13
Cubitt	Anglo-Saxon Church Councils p. 42
tural historians now believe that though an	Anglo-Saxon church made of timber did exist on the site
The Homilies of the	Anglo-Saxon Church (1844)
e the excavated foundations of the original	Anglo-Saxon church and a large kerbed round barrow show
St Gregory's Minster is an	Anglo-Saxon church with a rare sundial, in Kirkdale nea
town, in Mercia and near London, where the	Anglo-Saxon Church is recorded as holding the important
ttended by bishops from the entirety of the	Anglo-Saxon church, both from Northumbria and from the
There is an 8th century	Anglo-Saxon church, and nearby Ledston Hall.
at is believed to be the site of an earlier	Anglo-Saxon church.
a compilation of epigrams and epigraphs on	Anglo-Saxon churchmen, some of whom are known only from
The Empire In Solution With Chapters On	Anglo-Saxon Civilization (1931)
nity about 600, they laid the foundation of	Anglo-Saxon civilization and the present Great Britain.
enerally listed along with "Real estate" in	Anglo-Saxon classifications.
Coven derives from the	Anglo-Saxon cofum, the dative plural of cofa, which mea
a grave in Canterbury, and is the earliest	Anglo-Saxon coin, though it may not have been used as m
streaming for tin uncovered a hoard of 114	Anglo-Saxon coins together with a silver chalice and ot
leading family settling the area during the	Anglo-Saxon colonisation of England.
The occurrence of the	Anglo-Saxon compounds ymbren-tid ("Embertide"), ymbren-
The	Anglo-Saxon conception of family as the basis of law wa
It is now open farmland, but has Roman and	Anglo-Saxon connections.
lin was one of the key figures in the final	Anglo-Saxon conquest of southern Britain.
efers to a enclave of Britons surviving the	Anglo-Saxon conquest of the area.
e majority of the latter kingdom fell under	Anglo-Saxon control in the 8th century.
rom "Ulla's Wick", where wick or wich is an	Anglo-Saxon corruption of the Roman vicus meaning a pla
yed more success in Latin countries than in	Anglo-Saxon countries.
s if related by a female story-teller in an	Anglo-Saxon court, the author feeling it would have bee
(see	Anglo-Saxon Crafts by Kevin Leahy, p75-76)
This rune was inscribed on more	Anglo-Saxon cremation urns than any other symbol.
ns there include the decapitated remains of	Anglo-Saxon criminals.
Legg's cross is an	Anglo-Saxon cross in County Durham, England, about 4 mi
The churchyard contains an	Anglo-Saxon cross shaft.
An	Anglo-Saxon cross shaft (late 8th/early 9th century AD)
much older cross, and the upper part of an	Anglo-Saxon cross shaft.
the largest and most elaborately decorated	Anglo-Saxon crosses to have survived mostly intact, and
Unusually for	Anglo-Saxon crosses, the stone is not local: "the mediu
ng across the river valley, replaced by the	Anglo-Saxon crossing of the River Stort some 600 metres
Wyrd is a concept in	Anglo-Saxon culture roughly corresponding to fate or pe
oins and stone carvings, and exhibits about	Anglo-Saxon culture, Bede's life and works, the life of
ca a deep current of Hispanophobia pervades	Anglo-Saxon culture.
The English term king is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon cyning, which in turn is derived from the C
Rask's	Anglo-Saxon, Danish and Icelandic Grammars were brought
Church of St John the Evangelist is of late	Anglo-Saxon date and parts may well span the Norman con
hn the Evangelist, Milborne Port is of late	Anglo-Saxon date, and parts may well span the Norman co
Cavenham, which is generally assumed to be	Anglo-Saxon, dating to the 6th or 7th century.
The name comes from the	Anglo-Saxon dear (deer) and geard (fold).
le of local self-government, a principle of	Anglo-Saxon derivation which, surviving the Norman Conq
tially accepted by native-born Americans of	Anglo-Saxon descent as white.
An	Anglo-Saxon Dictionary
An	Anglo-Saxon Dictionary is a dictionary of Old English,
ere originally prelates who administered an	Anglo-Saxon diocese between the 7th and 9th centuries.
as originally a prelate who administered an	Anglo-Saxon diocese in the 10th and 11th centuries, and
nt occupancy next appears in 1042, when the	Anglo-Saxon Earl of Wessex, Harold Godwinson (later Kin
of of Northumbria (1072-75, the last of the	Anglo-Saxon Earls of England) who she had betrayed over
Brent Ditch is generally assumed to be an	Anglo-Saxon earthwork in Southern Cambridgeshire, Engla
written a number of leading articles on the	Anglo-Saxon economy, his second area of interest.
Both the Celtic (Irish and Pictish) and	Anglo-Saxon elites had long traditions of metalwork of
omilies” from The Blackwell Encyclopedia of	Anglo-Saxon England (1992). .
ho lived in, or was closely connected with,	Anglo-Saxon England from 597 to 1042.
	Anglo-Saxon England 32.
Stenton	Anglo-Saxon England pp.
	Anglo-Saxon England (3rd ed.).
	Anglo-Saxon England (Third ed.).
See also: History of	Anglo-Saxon England
	Anglo-Saxon England 14 (1985): 1-36.
An Introduction to	Anglo-Saxon England (Second ed.).
riet H, The Battle of Hastings: The Fall of	Anglo-Saxon England Atlandtic Books, London 2008
Stenton, Sir Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England Third Edition.
	Anglo-Saxon England is an annual peer-reviewed academic
The Prosopography of	Anglo-Saxon England (PASE) is a major research project
e village as 'Nortune', noting that even in	Anglo-Saxon England immediately before the Norman Conqu
age is a list of territorial assessments in	Anglo-Saxon England which lists regions and the number
of the Isle of Wight and last pagan king in	Anglo-Saxon England until the Vikings in the 9th centur
Later in	Anglo-Saxon England it was a unit used for assessing la
atfield Chase near Doncaster, Yorkshire, in	Anglo-Saxon England between the Northumbrians under Edw
historians to refer conveniently to all of	Anglo-Saxon England south of the River Humber, and not
Barbara(1990), "Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon England", Routledge.
s", in Stenton, D.M. (ed.), Preparatory to '	Anglo-Saxon England'being the collected Papers of Frank
He was the author of	Anglo-Saxon England, a volume of the Oxford History of
on, wrote a preface to the third edition of	Anglo-Saxon England, published after his death, and edi
The Weorgoran were a tribe or clan in	Anglo-Saxon England, possibly forming an early settleme
ristianizing Kinship: Ritual Sponsorship in	Anglo-Saxon England, Cornell University Press (1998), I
Frank Stenton in	Anglo-Saxon England, and Ann Williams in her DNB articl
ember 1967) was a 20th century historian of	Anglo-Saxon England, and president of the Royal Histori
F. M. Stenton,	Anglo-Saxon England, 3rd ed.
Saints and Relics in	Anglo-Saxon England, (1989)
, from Old English) were a tribe or clan in	Anglo-Saxon England, possibly forming an early administ
The Husmerae were a tribe or clan in	Anglo-Saxon England, possibly forming an early settleme
r, Martin (1992) "The Liudhard Medalet", in	Anglo-Saxon England, Volume 20, eds.
est-selling books on the shamanic wisdom of	Anglo-Saxon England, and for his award-winning course a
The first Viking raid on	Anglo-Saxon England, is thought to have been between AD
The Stoppingas was a tribe or clan of	Anglo-Saxon England, based around Wootton Wawen and the
ing that is known about anyone who lived in	Anglo-Saxon England.
	Anglo-Saxon England.
history of the Anglo-Saxons, see History of	Anglo-Saxon England.
Life in	Anglo-Saxon England.
The Blackwell Encyclopedia of	Anglo-Saxon England.
Stenton, Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England.
The Coming of Christianity to	Anglo-Saxon England.
S.J. Ridyard, The Royal Saints of	Anglo-Saxon England.
Bloodfeud: Murder and Revenge in	Anglo-Saxon England.
Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon England.
This was a known practice in	Anglo-Saxon England.
led to the introduction of Christianity to	Anglo-Saxon England.
William A. Chaney, The Cult of Kingship in	Anglo-Saxon England: The Transition from Paganism to Ch
transcript of B.M. Cotton Otho B. xi." in:	Anglo-Saxon England; 3 (1973); pp.
Stenton, Sir Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England; 3rd edition.
f the transition from post-Roman Britain to	Anglo-Saxon England; a certainty that would be the more
Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon English.
(meaning "elk") is based on the name of the	Anglo-Saxon eolh ("elk") which is of the same shape but
tr.) Beowulf: An	Anglo-Saxon Epic Poem (D. C. Heath, 1897
Nick Lyon that is very loosely based on the	Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf.
c in London in 1993, his own version of the	Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf for both the Royal Nation
He is mentioned in lines 1958-1963 of the	Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf as Garmund the father of Offa
irst monastery was founded in 657 AD by the	Anglo-Saxon era King of Northumbria, Oswy (Oswiu) as St
AD 450, but the site was reoccupied in the	Anglo-Saxon era and a West Saxon charter drawn up betwe
e causeway may have been first built in the	Anglo-Saxon era, and rebuilt in the late 11th century b
at Prestbury ("priest's enclosure") in the	Anglo-Saxon era.
The	Anglo-Saxon estate of Wadesleah is recorded in the Dome
innuis' and whose twelfth victory held back	Anglo-Saxon expansion for fifty years.
There is a working reconstructed	Anglo-Saxon farm called Gyrwe (pronounced 'Yeerweh') af
The church, with its	Anglo-Saxon features, is of major importance to our und
Comparisons to the	Anglo-Saxon figure of Beowa (Old English "barley") have
s Scadflet and Shatfliet - derived from the	Anglo-Saxon fleot, meaning a shallow creek or bay - the
ns of St Helen's Bishopsgate (from Minicen,	Anglo-Saxon for a nun; minchery, a nunnery).
cient name still in use is lydgate which is	Anglo-Saxon for a hanging gate.
rst Friday in March is so called from Lide,	Anglo-Saxon for March.
ns a Wood Pigeon, the second comes from the	Anglo-Saxon for a small valley.
Whitbourne (	Anglo-Saxon for "white stream") is a village in Eastern
sometimes simply called a bourne, from the	Anglo-Saxon for a stream flowing from a spring, althoug
it sits in a steep sided valley ("dean" is	Anglo-Saxon for valley) on the extreme north-east of th
His name is the	Anglo-Saxon form of the Gothic Totila.
iest name, Franchtone, was derived from the	anglo-saxon Franca or Franco (the personal name of the
rman times was the direct descendant of the	Anglo-Saxon freeman, and that the typical Anglo-Saxon s
dge was Elrington and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon from 1991 to 1998.
Ear (rune), a part of the	Anglo-Saxon Futhorc (runic alphabet)
As rune of the	Anglo-Saxon futhorc, it is called is.
It also contains a description of the	Anglo-Saxon futhorc.
om the Old English *Frige-hop: Frige was an	Anglo-Saxon goddess cognate with the Old Norse goddess
e Staffordshire Hoard, the largest hoard of	Anglo-Saxon gold ever found.
d he changed his name from Gold to the more	Anglo-Saxon Gould.
To this work he prefixed an	Anglo-Saxon grammar.
86	Anglo-Saxon graves were uncovered between 1893 and 1894
ea: a 7th century gold cross found in 1967;	Anglo-Saxon graves in 1913; and the remains of Roman ho
razeley around 1598 and is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon Griesley meaning grazing land (meadow).
al Gibor rune (the name may be based on the	Anglo-Saxon Gyfu rune).
	Anglo-Saxon had a larger selection of endings for the G
kelda is in fact simply a corruption of the	Anglo-Saxon haligkelda, meaning healing spring.
By birth an	Anglo-Saxon, he became archbishop in 655 and held the o
Mercian supremacy over the kingdoms of the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
Mercia's supremacy over the kingdoms of the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
n which the Kingdom of Mercia dominated the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
longer than those of other kingdoms in the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
surprising new information about Celtic and	Anglo-Saxon heritage on the British mainland.
on the saint, and it is presumed he was an	Anglo-Saxon hermit.
Finn and Hengest are two	Anglo-Saxon heroes appearing in the Old English epic po
The Gosforth Cross is a large stone	Anglo-Saxon high cross in the churchyard at Gosforth in
Lying between the two villages, is a	Anglo-Saxon Hill-fort.
However, the famous	Anglo-Saxon historian Sir Frank Stenton and his wife, w
Evidence from the eighth century	Anglo-Saxon historian, Bede points to the Picts also be
me one of the earliest scholars to document	Anglo-Saxon historical manuscripts in the Cottonian col
tings to a wide readership and explored the	Anglo-Saxon history of Suffolk.
He was lecturer in	Anglo-Saxon History at Cambridge from 1978, reader in A
ining, he dedicated himself to the study of	Anglo-Saxon history and literature, and wrote two influ
Essays in	Anglo-Saxon History.
An	Anglo-Saxon holy woman, she was thought to have been ma
astle was constructed on top of high-status	Anglo-Saxon housing, probably belonging to former house
aning for the name is White Water, from the	Anglo-Saxon hwit (white) and ey (water), and probably r

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